Prime Minister Narendra Modi traveled to Wayanad district in Kerala today to survey the areas impacted by recent devastating landslides.
PM Modi’s schedule included visiting the landslide-hit regions, interacting with local residents, and reviewing the ongoing relief and rehabilitation efforts.
He also attended a high-level meeting to assess the ground situation and discuss further steps to support the affected communities.
This visit by the Prime Minister comes in the wake of heavy rains and deadly landslides that struck parts of Kerala earlier this month, causing significant damage to infrastructure and loss of life. Wayanad, which is the parliamentary constituency of Congress leader Rahul Gandhi, was among the worst-affected areas.
“The Prime Minister’s visit is a strong signal of the central government’s commitment to stand with the people of Kerala during this challenging time,” said a senior official from the Prime Minister’s Office. “PM Modi is keen to get a firsthand understanding of the situation and ensure all necessary aid and resources are provided.”
Read more
PM Modi mocked for bringing ‘bad luck’ to India in World Cup final
Indian newspaper mocks Narendra Modi with crocodile photos on Manipur violence
Ex-Indian envoy hopes ice with Pakistan will break after Modi 3.0
During his interactions with local residents, the Prime Minister is expected to assure them of continued support from the central government for relief, rehabilitation and long-term reconstruction efforts.
This marks PM Modi’s first visit to Wayanad since assuming office in 2014. The trip underscores the importance the government is placing on providing assistance and support to the flood and landslide-ravaged regions of Kerala.